.,.:-- -

-

t

-rr

,

r

-

Roct ffthV -Available
--

$

;
'W

T

AFTER the GAME, AFTER the SHOW,
STOP AT
AFTER the DANCE
'Cats Face Clcmson
In Saturday Tilt
(Continued From Page One)
habitat to Lexington, a powerful,
smooth-runnin- g
team. The giant
Tiger line, Heavier even than the
mighty blue forward wall, is com- posed of veterans who know what
nicy snuuia no ana men ao u. experience and aggressiveness have
enabled them to open boulevards
through the opposition so far this
season, while the versatile Carolina
backs trampled the goal-lin- e
for
some 250 points.

g

g
backflcld
A rugged,
Is nnothcr of the' Tiger assets. And
they fun ns only a
team can run; around the flanks,
off tackle, and through the center,
a sweeping cyclonp progresses, while
the sky Is darkened with a cloud of
Interforward passes. Close-kn- it
ference and deadly blocking arc
of the Clcmson outfit.
I characteristic
d
Led by a
halfback,
j
"Goat" McMillan, whose accurate
eye and deadly throwing arm Is the
biggest factor In the threatening
Tiger aerial offense, the backfleld
Is one of the strongest In the counPadgett
try. Strategic
Captain
calling signals, with the fleet Johnny

c a n h hmi iiraniniiTiiticaiiii iTt t tMicsiiiiiiMiiiiciiiittiiiiiticsiiiiiMiiiTicaiiiiiiniiiicsi

ijj.

Colony Book Shop

I

BOOKS, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY j
1
ANTIQUES
GIFTS
'

RENTAL LIBRARY

miiitiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiitiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiitiicaiititiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiuiiiiic3itTT)

aililiigattjOih
WEATHERPROOF

COLORS

8RILIIANT

'

Alligator is one

snappy

outcrgnr-mc-

nt

and you can
plosh around in It all
day and never get
wet. Turns rain,
wind, dust.
Models for
Men and Women
$7.50 to $25
THE ALLIGATOR CO.
St. Lout

5

Theyte Popular- fin YmtK YnO

1A

.

I

t,

I
1

Sewf ALLIGATOR STEPPERS
(!

App. For)

.j'

Protect trouscr legs all colors to match all coats.
Ask to sec them
$2 and $3.50 a pnir
FOOT
K'EE P DRY FROM HEAD TO
'

J

HP

17

g

Justus at half, and a plunging mammoth, Bob McCarlcy, at full, com
plete this notable quartette of

s.

The Kentucky camp presents a
different picture; one of crippled
stars. Trampling with case over
the Wildcats
Centre last week,
nevertheless suffered from the contact. Amid the tattered remnants
of four victorious encounters, the
Blue warriors rest, recuperating
from the scars of battle.
Captain Will Ed Covington is
definitely out of the game, and pos
sibly for the rest of the season, as
the result of an injury to his side,
received in the Centre game. Dick
Richards, a contribution from Colorado, himself recovering from an
Is slated to start In Covy's
place.
Andrews and Tom Phipps, two
other casualties of the fray at Danville, will watch the game from the
sidelines while Mother Nature and
Trainer Mann nurse their hurts
back to health. Cavana and Baugh-ma- n
are fighting It out to replace
Andrews at end, while Jack Phipps
relieves his brother at fullback. The
younger Phipps Is also suffering
from slight injury to his hand, and
may give way to Lois Toth against
the Tigers.
The probable lineups:
Kentucky
Tos.
Clcmson
Vates
RE
Jones
Wright
RT
Swofford
Forquer
RO
McGill
C
Gresham
Colkcr
LG
Gunnells
Thompson
Collins
Drury
LT
Woodruff
LE
Cavana
Spicer
L...QB.... Padgett (c)
Kelley
McMillan
RH
Justus
LH
Richards
McCarley
FB
J. Phipps

y7

A

Leginska Appears
Before Lexington
Audience Nov.

7

CJ
D

-

.

qou can see and
feel the d iffe rence -

l

SOCIAL SERVICE
SOCIETY MEETS

SIGMA DELTA CHI WILL
HOLD FLEDGE MEETING

i

(Continued From Page One)
fectiveness of Means and Agencies
Employed in Extension Teaching,"
Mrs. Wilson, 9 o'clock', "Organiz
ing for Rural Recreation," R. B.
Tom, specialist in rural sociology,
Ohio State University, 10:00 o'ciock;
"Factors That Affect Human Behavior," Dr. Jesse E. Adams, head of
the department of philosophy of
education at the University, 11:00
o'clock; "Some Outstanding Problem in Practical Entomology," Prof.
W. A. Price, head of the department
of entomology and botany, Kentucky
11:30 o'ciock;
experiment station,
"Exposure to Extension Methods In

R. W. SMOCK
Watch Yobt Watch

Bl

Careful Watch and
P. B. Robards
COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
Phone Ash 929
Dry Cleaning

Suits Made To Order
Pressing

ICE CREAM
CANDIES
SANDWICHES
CAKES
MILK

CIGARETTES
ICE CREAM 23c PINT

South Lime
Across from U. K.

Students

I

216 S. Lime

Alterations

Clock Repairing
Work Called For and Delivered
PHONE

7C38

157 S.

LIME

I

''A

1

HANG OUT"

Have You Ever Tried

ALEXANDER'S STORE
Just Across the Campus

1

E

557 South Lime.

We Deliver

FASHION "NEWS
of interest to young college women
New Hats, showing the new
idea very smart

two-ton-

e

New Bloomers from Carter's, to wear
with the Princess Silhouette
Frocks
New Bottle Green Chokers

A Real College Shop

De Mortuis Nil
Nisi Hokum

CARRYING

The old adage about not knocking the dead
applies to young men's clothes which have
not kept pace with modern goings on.

The Latest College Modes

They were swell clothes in their day.
Still it takes more than a lapel or a button
to achieve the modern in clothing.
The result, rather than the method of arriving,
have made Braeburn University Clothes style
Uadws for younger men.

PRICED

$33.50 to $50
Kaufman

Clothing Co.
Incorporated

LEXINGTON'S BETTER STORE
Limestone at Short Street

GORDON
SILK STOCKINGS
$1.50

$1.95

Sheer Silk Chiffon
Sheer Service Weight
Medium Service Weight
Full Fashioned French Heels
PURE THREAD SILK

The PEERLESS
Main and Mill

I

You AH Have

Open Annual Meet

Fight, Blue and White!

'

B & M STATION

Agriculture Workers

GRAVES, COX &
COMPANY

HB WlHB KR

ing the Use of Extension Methods,"
Mr. Wilson, 10:30 o'clock; "Keeping
Up With Our Profession," Miss
Campbell, 11:00 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon county agents
and other visitors will attend the
football game between Clcmson and
Kentucky, at 2:30 o'clock on Stoll
field.

WIIIIIHIIHClllllllllllllt:illlllllHIIC3lllllllllllltllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIC3MIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIUIIIIItM

Phone

neat, trim ankle fit, no
snug,
ugly gapping . . . reel
comfortable heel fit, no slipping.
exclusive wrth
Nunn-Buscombines these two
important advantages.

t

Miss King; on Profram
Miss Margaret I. King will give
the principal talk to the women's
section this morning. Her subject
will be "Reading in the Home." At
3:30 o'clock this afternoon committee reports will bo presented by
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Miss Mildred Shaver, Miss Zilpha Foster, and
Miss Elizabeth Aaron, home demonstrations agents.
The meeting will adjourn Saturday noon after the following program has been given: "Practical
Hints on Public Speaking," Prof. W.
TC Sutherland,
9:00 o'clock; "Types
Suitable
for
of Entertainment
Rural Communities," Mr. Tom, 9:30
o'clock; "Subject Matter as Affect

Grigg's BIdg.

ds

RSHki

Relation to their Effectiveness," Mr.
Wilson, 1:30 o'clock; "Tho Farm
Bureau," A. B. Sawyer, president
Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation,
2:15 o'clock; "What We Have Accomplished in Our Group Conferences," S. A. Porter, and O. A. Wlck-lun- d.

Sterna. Delta. Chi. international
professional Journalism
honorary
fraternity will hold a meeting for 1
8251
pledging exercises this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the journalism rooms of
McVpv hall. All nrosnective nledees IfiiiiiittiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiuiiiicaiiiiiHitiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiniiicjiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiHiiiiiElf
are requested to be present at the
meeting.

Nunn-Bus- h
clnkle-FahionedOjcfor-

"HOME OF THE. COLLEGE FOLKS"
We Deliver
Phones 9190-2- 386

1VT

Ethel Leginska, the Padcrcwskl of Dr. Paul Boynton Presides,
women pianists, will come again to
Bcchler Speaks, at First
Lexington Thursday evening, NoMeeting of Kentucky Convember 7, at 8:15 o'clock, when she
ference of Social Work.
will appear at Woodland auditorium
The Kentucky Conference
of
in the dual role of conductor and
soloist with her Boston Women's Social Work will close its sessions
in Louisville today with a dinner
Symphony orchestra of 55 women.
The appearance will mark the open- conference. The first meeting was
ing of the Thirteenth Artists Con- held at 0:30 o'clock yesterday mornthe Brown hotel in Louiscert Scries under the direction of ing, at A
ville.
better understanding of
Miss Anna Chandler doff of the the social service problems of KenLexington College of Music.
tucky is expected to be the outcome
The Boston Women's Symphony of this conference.
orchestra is in the fourth year of its
Dr. Paul Boynton of the psychoorganization and has come to be logy department of the University,
recognized ns one, of the leading acted ns chairman of this morning's
major orchestras of the world. Lex- session. Mayor William B. Harrison
ington music lovers can rest assured delivered the address of welcome,
that the appearance will be well followed by the presidential address
by William N. Bcehler, Lexington,
worth attending.
executive secretary of the Lexington
The Chicago Evening Post has Family
Welfare
said of Mme. Leginska: "She can al- iate professor in Society and assocthe department of
ways bo counted on to put life Into . sociology nt
the University.
everything she takes in hand. She
The first day of the conference
made the old Mendelssohn score was "State Institution Day," with
glitter. She is a live wire." The the general purpose to get the pco-- f
Milwaukee Sentinel has called her pic to realize the importance of
"One of the most dynamic conduc organized charities in the counties.
tors in the world."
At the first night session Governor
Season tickets for the concert ser- Flem D. Sampson spoke on "A
to Kentucky."
The
ies may be secured by consulting Challenge
Miss GofI at the Lexington College Honorable John P. Haswell, chairman of the State Board of Charities
of Music. Such tickets will be good and Corrections, also spoke,
his
for six numbers as follows:
topic being "A Proposal to KentucBoston Women's Symphony or- ky."
chestra; Paderewskl; Alfredo San-Mal- o,
Today's theme is "Children," dealo,
Spanish voilinist; Frances
ing with "Mother's Aid," which will
dramatic soprano with Jesse be brought before the next Legisla
Peters and Ralph Zirkle, duo pian- ture. They also will discuss the
SOCIETY MEETS THURSDAY
ists; Rafaelo Diaz, metropolitan ten- disposal of county charity funds,
Patterson Literary Society will or with Robert Perutz, Polish violin- whether by the magistrates, nurses,
meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday No- ist, and the vocal quartet composed or social workers.
vember 7, on the third floor of of Esther Dale, Elizabeth Lenex,
All meetings were open to the
White hall. These meetings will Paul Althouse and Jerome Swlnford public and discussions were held at
be held each alternate Thursday with the Symphonic Ensemble of the end of each session. Sociology
night during the remainder of the sixteen pieces.
students of the University were exschool year.
cused from classes to attend the
Conference. The sociology depart
Hit That Line, Big Blue!
ment chartered a bus to take the
Beat Clcmson! BeatCIemson!
We Want a Touchdown!
students to Louisville.

See

'

.

.

-

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE EIGHT

mi

.,

i

W

It's getting along now. You'll be needing that new
suit or coat right soon. Come in and let Russ or Dick
show you some new patterns and styles. They're made
especially for you.
We Carry a Complete Line of Exclusive Haberdashery

Russ Putnam
Next To The Tavern

g

*